Sentence examples for rate alerts from inspiring English sources

Designed to keep you one step ahead, MyHiFX enables you to set personalised rate alerts, access live customer rates, monitor your key currencies and make international payments – all in a few clicks.

You can also set up heart rate alerts to notify you when you are above or below your targets.

This is on top of other developments and experiments such as the company's bot for Facebook Messenger, which lets people transfer money and set up rate alerts using the chat platform's AI-based interface.

The heart rate monitor includes min and max heart rate alerts along with training tools like a countdown timer, stopwatch, split times, and, with the foot pod, vertical speed.

Patients will receive advice on the type of exercise to do independently and be taught how to measure their heart rate and to use the heart rate monitor with heart rate alerts.

17 patients accessed messages from the respiratory research nurse (mean 29.7 times, range 0 169) (Fig.  2).> There were a total of 189 alerts generated: 47 symptom diary alerts were received from 16 participants (mean 2.9, SD1.6), 80 pulse rate alerts were received from 18 participants (mean 4.4, SD2.5) and 62 oxygen saturation alerts were received from 17 participants, (mean 3.6 SD2.6).

But Japan through its bloodied World War II experience leads other countries with first-rate alerts, military training and practice drills to head off an attack, he says.

But she says the organization's programs now carry the PG rating, alerting parents that their guidance is suggested.

The market, which is on interest-rate alert ahead of Mr. Greenspan's comments, did not seem too fazed by news that crude oil futures in New York broke above $30 a barrel, the highest since the Persian Gulf war in January 1991.

Mkrtchyan, A.A., Macbeth, J.C., Solovey, E.T., Ryan, J.C., Cummings, M.L., Using Variable-Rate Alerting to Counter Boredom in Human Supervisory Control, Proceedings of HFES 2012: 56th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Boston, MA, October, 2012.

The estimated rate of alerts provides the estimated number of alerts (workups needed) per unit of time per number of inpatients monitored.